davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-02-05
THE CHGcAso WEEKLYtNEws and
LINCOLN Co. LEADER, l year 81. rs.
Home Rula Ballads.

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The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-02-05

The Marquis OF Queensberry,
who is being sned for divorce,
once proposed to substitute in the
marriage ritual of the English
Church for the words Whom
God hath ioind together let no
man put asuhder," the words,
" Whom the Government or ma
ture may put asunder, lot no nam
attempt to keep together"
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-02-05

A novel scene WAS witnessed a
short time age in front ot an estab-
lishment, the principal business of
which is dealing in oysters. A
measure, in the bottom OF which
we're a few oysters, sat OH a bench.
A cat with an evident taste fer IL
valves, sat artistically balanced on
the top of the measure, while with
his right tsrepaw he reached down
among the oysters, occasionally
bringing nice large one to the
surface. The cat was douhtlessly
an old inner and had fshod tor
oysters before, and whenever he
succeeded in making good catch
ho would quietly jump down, take
bivalve in his jaws aud walk
back Of and probably under the
building, after few moments re-
appearing and watching his oppor-
tunlty to steal another oyster.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-02-05

REAGAN, late Pos.master-Gene-
raj Of the late Contedcracv, has
been elected Y. S. Senator from
Texas. he makes the 2lst Ex
Confederate officer who will take
his seat in the 5Oth Congress.
Thank God, the Federal side will
be represented by three.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-02-05

The Springfield (Mass.) Repub-
lican, whose editor recently travel
ed through Mexico and should
know what he is talking about, de-
clares that pulque is not a more
Intoxicating drink than beer, that
M escal is not worse than Holland
gin, and that tsqulla has the smoky
taste of Scstch whlskey. Evident
ly it could not have been these
innocent liquors that played such
pranks with Envoy Sedgwick and
N mister Manning.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-02-05

THE Messllla Democrat, speak
ing Of the presence at Las Cruces
of Jimmy Dolan, says " Mr.. Do
Ian Just came in tor slice Of the
$500 paid by Congressman
Hunter, of Kentucky, for the
North Homestako mine at White
Oaks"
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-02-05

A GERMAN friend, says that from
ms knowledge of the English Ian
puage, " Interferer" would be a
filter name than lnterrupter.'
Guano, by any other name would
smell AS badly.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-02-05

Forty women are competing can
didatoA for State Librarian in Ten
nessae The office is tilled BY cleo
ton in the Legislature. Ballots
were taken every day last week.
Who would not be member of
the tennessee Legislature!
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-02-05

We will give any sum from
three cents up to five, to know
what has become Of our well fed,
well drunk, Santa Fe correspond
ents, Thursday Friday" and
" Vance"
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-02-05

The firm of Childers, Ferguson
& Jackson, has been dissolved, the
middle having dropped out. 1t Is
now Childers IL Jackson. honora
bic and able a tOH'ys at law.
Headquarters at Albuquerque and
SocorrO.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-02-05

W. T. FOWLER, Of the Jicsrillas,
struck..a good,ss "a bountitul supply
of water at the depth Of 40 tect on
lis claim Thursday last All the
Jicarillas ever wanted to render it
a valuable camp, was water, and
apprehensions that it didn't run
in that direction has materially re-
tarded the camp. That doubt is
now removed, and we say, "all
hal, Jicarillas."
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-02-05

On the eve OF going to press,
We learn that the matrimonial tree
OF Dr. Bearup, has brought forth
fruit, but how mach, or the genus
thereof, we have not been inform.
ed
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-02-05

flAxwELL BRooKs, the trunk
aurIerer, and the Chinese high
,sders, who were to have been
aung at St Louis this week, have
a,ia.sy granted until April
and anllicltion for new trial.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-02-05
NUMBER 10.

I Or all the novel things that ever
occurred in this novel generation.
! the marriage this week, of Miss
Van Iandt, to the cofldmned an
archist, Spies, WAS the most novel.
The sheriff refused to let Spies out
of Jail to hayc the silken moose Of
matrimony adjusted, SO q brother
personated the condemned, answer
cd to his name, and thus the IN
fatuated girl fool, was married to
her lover by proxy. Now if Spies
can be hung by paoxy, farce
will be PLAYED out.
Chicago, Feb. 2.-It was an
nounccd tonight that the condem'd
anarchist, August Spies, and Miss
Nina Van 2andt, were married by
proxy on saturday evening. Tile
marriage was performed by justice
Englehardt, Spies brother repre-
scnting him. From the Justica's
office the bride went to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Spies
and there remained over night.
Contrary to the neral impression
Sheriff Watsons order to rsfusS
Miss Van Iandt admission to the
Jail did not cause the couple to
abandon their project for an instant.
Assisted by the relatives OF Spies
Miss Van Zandt set about pre-
pairing for their marriage by proxy.
Justice Englehardt having denoun-
ced the result of the Anarchist
trial, tke matter was placed in his
hands. Atte cons ,iItng book ,
the justice decided the marriage by
proxy was binding, and. drew upa
document which was ,presented to
Spies for his signature early ISat-
urday morning. The3; signature
was witnessed by several members
of the family. The document fully
employed Henry W. Spies to act
as principal. AT the ceremony
he answered to the name of Au-
gust Vincent Spies, and under that
name the marriage to Miss Van
Zandt was celebrated. Justice En-
gIehardt is authority for the state
ment that the marriage as above
stated, was actually performed.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-02-05

DEVELorEMENTs, such as the
White Oaks mineral interests
never before experienced, will soon
startle our people, and pierce the
ears of outsiders.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-02-05

AS WE 20 TO press, an Friday,
February 4th, the weather is So
warn that it seems frivolous to oc-
cupy time in clothing the person.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-02-05

A South End dsAtlst IN Boston
had to pay $3.50 for pulling the
wrong tooth. Boston Post.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-02-05

Col. HEMAN has gone to St.
Louis, and will return next week.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-02-05

TURPIE was, on Wednesday,
elected U. 8. Senator, to succeed
Harrison from Indiana. Thus,
Mcdonald, a pure man, has been
rejected, and machine Politician
chosen.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-02-05

THE sun-lit face of Walter
Church, Illuminated our streets on
Friday.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-02-05

~ sec
As VIC carried on the mu ic till,ihe morn
ing.
Gladstone at the end of the fight,
tigur's as follows
/ Stiff and straight when the fight began
Was tho grand old collar Of the Grand
Old Man
But it seemed to have bcen fashioned upon
quito another plan
When he left the House OF ComNens in
the morning.
Tho following duet Of land
owner and home ruler speaks for
itself:
Yaur league has the kick of ball, q"
says he
You're driving us fast 10 ihs wall, :"
says he
:" And now, as things 90
Ne are wanting TO know.
Will you leave US ha'porth at all p
says he.
Twas very smasing to hear hirn, boys;
For il uscd to }c rtyr . come near him.
b)F5,
i;%',tatee& . The walk.
Aud rc : !! ,,as his talk
That he .ha Ia, .hr whole county should
fcar.'.. no.s
r.. '.e quite sush fright"
.as p,"... ~lA do what is right. says {;
AID Your class cannot say
THAT such is your way.
Far they're robbing us morning aul
night, says l.
On, ta2a wa should look at Ai:a stariuql
AID notice b weather eye glazing, aos.,
while he seemed well inclincd.
Fer the ai.e Of hi7 mind.
To indulge in stiff bit OF swearing
boys.
" Tis treason you're talking, my boy
says he;
The Union You want to destroy" says
he
And you'd better look out.
Or havn't doubt.
That yON II see the inside of Mosntiov. ="
says n
/ smiled at him very scdately. boys:
l drew up my figure quite stately, boys;
And the truths that told
Both The new and the old.
Seemed to bother the hayro completely.
boys.
" Sure Cromwell was here before you, "
says [
And Forster tried what he could do. q"
says I
And Trcvclyan and Co..
Had TO bundle and 10
From she land they could never suhduc, ="
says l.
He turned on his hesl to be leaving, boys
His bosom with anger WAS heaving, boys ;
He then gave a moan,
And a start and groan,
And he settled to signing and srievug.
boys.
MY days OF enjoyment are o'er," says
he;
"Pllqut this misfortunate shore says
he;
I'm live in the gloom
OF London hack room
And III never come back any more,
says he.
The present "poet laureate of
ireland is said to be the Lord May
or ot Dublin. T. D. Sullivan, II.
F., whose collection of songs,
kaown as "Gresn Leaves, is
scattered all over the country
One of his choruses is the banner
motta Of Erin to-day, and may
f Y closa this galaxy Of lyrics
50 landlords AID grandlords
GA r'ua'ie ns you may
,l"-t.tr gcat
rt.. -.s rav
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-02-05

SEAso%ssS Tar tAs LAAS4H
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-12-29
A Woman,s Answer.

st told We last night, Mike, I'd marry ye
niver,
And yen find that woman will mean what
she'll say;
It's tbruth yen get always. Thin no, no for
iger;
Wid womans decision says it to-day,
And sure II such thfouble ye really can't
bear 1t,
Thin we've only to tell it to Bridget or Sue,
And Molly and Dolly are aching to share it;
They'll always adore ye whativer ye do.
"Of one thing I'm certain, in all of my bein'
That of Jealousy, sure now, there isn't a
But jist to amuse me, I'd like to be seein'
Where We goes when so often ye're out on o
lark.
Ye don't know no grammar-I couldn't abide
it.
For I'd niver no throuble with grammar,
Nor writin-it's thrue that We never have
thried it;
But thin, Michael, sure how can ye tell till
We thry?
Zone night at yer mother's-ye'd niver dare
tell her
That yed been so unruly, ungallant, and
I'd Lrought-it was pourin'-me Oldest um-
breller
(For hadn't a new one exceptin' the old;
What kind of man, sure, wud ye be to
marryp
Home ye sint me alone-ah, IN niver forget
Ye gave me meself me umbreller to carry,
Sayin' Kate, there no good in US both to get
wetr
81 haven't clint in the world, and there's
why. Slr,
Sure 1 haven't as much as pig to my name.
And ye haven't either? That's SO much the
nicer,
For thin niver the other the other can blame.
What's this? Won't 1 marry yeesf Niver,
och, nver!
And when once ye've persuaded woman
to speak
It's truth yen get always. Thin no, no for
iVerl
1t is no, Mike, l tell yel''-they married that
week.
-Harper's Weekly.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-12-29
A New Flying Machine.

New York is soon to be treated to
some experiments i'm flying machines.
A company of sober and practical men
claim that they have solved the prob
lem of aerial locomotion, and they in
tend to give exhibitions of their ma
chine at the American Institute Fair,
now in session.
The flying machines I speak of are
to be propelled by electricity. What
the fabric is built of, or what its plan
of construction is, do not know. All,
if we could but reduce aluminium easily
and cheaply. that would settle the
business at once, This is perhaps the
grandcst '.lf'that battles science to-day.
Here is metal us strong as steel and
light as wood, and filling the world
with its abundance, and nobody can
resolve it save at an expense which de-
prives it OF commercial usefulness.
The largest block of it in the world, /
believe, is the triangular cap which
crowns the apex of the Washington
monument.
am told that there are more in
ventors at work on this aluminium
puzzle than on almost any other.
Every few weeks we hear a shout of
"Eureka! but somehow the metal re-
mains rs scarce and costly as before.
| could tell very pretty romance of
aluminium if | wished, but i won't.
But the greatest romance of all will be
the actual discovery of the way to get
it out of its sulkS aud into the service
of man This done, and we shall soon
be flying through the air, ard doing
about as we please with nature gener-
ally BOsfO7L AdEertiser
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-12-29
Time to Run Away.

MY son, would have you ever brave
and bold, never timid and cowardly;
but when a gushing creature in the
bloom of youth and fetching costume
gazes into your eyes, with dreamy
look in hers, and asks you il it is
really true that young gentlemen do
sit up half the night with the young
ladies to whom they are attentive, and
if there is any foundation for those
funny things the papers say about
turning down the gas, and all that sort
O. thing, you know, then, my son, is
the time for you to set your face away
ward from that young woman and go
thencsward with all the speed that you
have ON hand,-Rostoa Transcript,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-12-29

A. Boston woman comes out in print
to denounce THAT lingual dish-wash,
popularity known as baby talk" Oh,
well, that's to be expected in Bean
Vile, where Joseph Cook is regarded
as a model child's nurse and primary
kindergarten teacher. We believe
firmly believe-that q baby who?
which? that? is born with eyeglasses
and theory should be called a babe
at birth and should be addressed as
Sir or Madam: That is all right. for
a babe. Or, for an infant. But for a
baby. a live baby, human baby, and
no elm changeling with the hideous
mark of q grammar back on its arm
yes, ''its" arm; flesh and blood baby
that howls-nay, never weeps-that
howls. / say. in good, lusty, ungram-
matical English to let you know that
sit" has arrived and will want years
of luncheon and petting before s.it'
wants a page of dictionary; roaring
dimpled, growing, shrieking, colicky,
romping. kicking baby; grinning,
hairless, toothless, gummy baby, THAT"
doesn't even know how to use ''its"
awkward fists grammatically, but
thrusts and digs them into Its" eyes
when lit" wants to stick them into
..its" mouth. ut" is Its" muzzer's
own sweetsy little pootsie wootsie. and
8 pittie little sing.
Out upon your machine made babe!
/ knew one long ago. His name was
Henderson Ingraham Stillweather, and
his parents called him that when he
was in his cradle. He was but years
old when first met him, down by the
Illinois river. He said to me. Excuse
me, sir, but could you kindly enlighten
me as to the character of this strange
looking craft toward which our steps
are tending; and, also. can you tell me
to whom does it belongP" / clutched
i the little monster by the neck and held
him under the dredge boat for an hour.
! expected a scene with his mother,
but she only said that Henderson was
very far advanced; his Uncle Dennison
/ did not drown until he was 49. They
didn't bury Henderson. They pressed
/ him between the pages of a Cotton;
Atlas, and he fattened out and dried
Just like a fern. That's what becomes
of that sort of children. l am glad
drowned him. l am looking around
for more like him. People who wean
their infants on dictionaries will dc
we'll to keep them under glass until
lose my tomahawk. Wagh!-Bob Bar
| dette.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-12-29
Life in the Oil RegionSs

1t used to be related of Uncle Jimmy
Kelly, of Williamsburg, that he was
such free indorser of other peoples
paper that he carried bottle Of ink
and pen around with him so that he
would always be ready to accommo-
date a friend. This was probably
true, for when Uncle Jimmy died he
was supposed to be worth million or
two, but it was found that the most OF
his estate was required to pay other
peoples debts. Col. A. l. Wilcox. the
good natured president of the Brad
ford Board of Trade, used to be
troubled himself with too much of this
same milk of human kindness. So
did Philo Eckley, burgess of Tarport.
When Tarport was a bigger town than
Bradford and the oil exchange was
over there Col. Wilcox had an Office in
the exchange building. One day q
tall, lank countryman, with burrs In ms
hair, came into the colonePs office and
said to him:
BE you the public indorserP'
The colonel smelt a mouse, but In
order to get the game in sight asked
the countryman what it was he re-
quired.
Il hev note fer $500 and they said
if | could get the public indorser to
sign it thet 1 could git the money at
the bank. They said you was public
indorser, an would fix it fer me.
..Well," said the colonel, II was
public indorser last year, but this year
/ was defeated by only seven votes.
Philo Eckley, just around the corner,
ia public indorser now, and you will
have to see him."
So the countryman carried his paper
around to Mr.. Eckley's shop.
Yes, Col. Wilcox is right" said
Mr.. Eckley. Il was elected public in
dorser, but he forgets that l have not
vet received my commission or filed
nv bond. would be clearly trans
cending my official duty and would
lay myself liable to immediate snspen-
sion were to sign your note" MIR.
Eckley regretted exceedingly that he
could not perform the duties of the
office to which he had been called by
an overwhelming vote of the people:
Hold on there, cap" interrupted
the countryman, ''Col. Wilcox told
me that you only beat him by seven
votes. l kin wait for my $500 all
right, but don't want any game bout
overwhelmin' majorities. when know
better. am no d--d fool if / dc
have fits" and Rustieus withdrew in
some heat.-0a City Derrick.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-12-29
Not Afraid OF Il Bear.

The other day two maids eneount-
cred a bear north of Campbellford and
started in pursuit of him. The bear
took refuge in tree, and the women
battered at the tree and brought him
down. He ran, and they followed, and
the bear climbed up another tree. They
endeavored to keep him there till the
arrival of man, who had gone to get
his gun, but the bear forced his way
down, notwithstanding the women
fought him with sticks, and cleared OF
into the woods,-Beltepilts QataTsQ, -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-12-29
A Great Hay.HfOw.

He came from Kokomo or Squash.
vile, and as he alighted from a train
at the Rock Island station yesterday,
it was evident that it was his first visit
to a large city. The snorting of the
engines, the cries of the haekmen, and
the rumble of the trucks laden with
baggage made him think of pande-
monium. Behind him, hanging to his
coat, walked his wife, who seemed the
more self-possessed of the two. As
they strode down the long platform
the eyes of the granger roamed about
the huge building. He noted the great
height of the roof, the vast space in
closed, stopped and grabbed his wife
by the arm. by gosh,s he exclaimed.
what tarnation good hay-mow this
ere would make. CAieag9 Herald !.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-12-29

There is no period of girls life at
which she is not beautiful and charm
ing and all that, but it must be con-
fessed that it is a. q bride that she
takes tie s-Hesagtlls A,asrssaa,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-12-29
Business Cards.
7. H. NICHOLS.

Attorney at Law and Notary Public. Once
in Phenix Block over Second National BANK,
Ravenna, Ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-12-29
q. n. GRIFFIN.

0ENTIsT. ofaoe over First National Bank
once hours from q. m. to p. m.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-12-29

j. a. DUSSELL,
A TTORNEH AT LAW, Counsel in
IA English and German. Office over Fisth's
Clothing Store. Phenix Block, Ravenna,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-12-29
CD. INGELL.
. w MAXSON.

TTOREEY az LAW and Notary
"A Public. Office in over Mrs. Smiths MILF
ery store. Ii Mantua station. OHIO. 6zs-n.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-12-29

Attorney and Counselor at Law possesses
superior facilities for making collections in
sE parts of the United States Once over
First National Bank, GarrettsVllle, ONO.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-12-29

L. Ell, PHELPS
A TfoRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
"A LAW, Ofice over BELDING Il ARM
STRoNG's Main ST., Revenna. Ohio.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-06-07
xapasIaa,f an New York.

On Nav 18th four United States naval
officers In full uniform called on Queen
KapioIani at the Victoria Hotel, New
York. and begged that she would visit
BROOKLYN Navy Yard. Her Majesty re-
GREETED that she would be unable TO do so
at present. but thought she would be able
to get there next week. Half an hour
after the naval delegation departed the
Queen and her suite got into closed car
riages and rode TO the pier at the foot of
West Twenty-fOurth street. The Gov
ernor's Island cutter, the Atlantic, lay
there under command of Major a. p.
Sanger. Her Majesty, the Princess LiliuO-
kaIaui and the members of their suite went
ON board. The Hawaiian flag was run up,
the salts cheered, and the Atlantic started
down stream. Her Majesty wore a black
silk gown and straw bonnet, trimmed
with feathers and black lace. Her only
ornaments were diamond earrings and a
gold chain. The Princess wore plain
black and no ornaments. When the At
Ianfic reached the Narrows, Forts Wards
worth and Lafayette saluted the Queen
and the Princess IN a very loud manner.
The Royal party inspected the forts and all
the obsolete cannons and the propped up
easements, and then went on board
again, and the yacht went out to the Scot
land Ightship and found bowling swell
on the ocean. The Royal excursionists
stopped at Governors Island on their re-
turn, and Gen. Scofield met them on the
pier. The 5th Artillery Brass Band had
been struggled up from Port Hamilton,
and were mustered at the landing on Gov
ernor's Island. When they caught sight
of the Queen they broke loose with Hail
to the Chief" Gen Scoield walked up
from the beach with Queen Kapiolani on
his arm. The Queen spent an hour in in
specting the island. and after bidding fare
well to Gen. Scofield went to Liberty
Island